The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-26 00:00:00

I . _ . . . .",.. . ..: .- ; - ; , ;,..4 i • i C ."'SP.,. •.... 42, 4....1- 10 . .-XV't' , 7',J. 1 MEETING 44 . ' ', i __ --) Vgi t --T ,••' Ar s , t--- at - • (. 1— C=': -.. ...-? 'k-ik,, '''. , g , LT ,' 1, ,N . „0•,, , 1er, D UB L, ~ ' 4'; 41147, ''' Oft r t 45, - -KN . 6 . - i . , 1 ~- , S.. 4 4'...„. ....„ ( A t, ..,:_.. \ ~,,,,,, , '. I k-7, I .; 4 - r , P, - ,I,I) .-. . t '' -, ' 1 4 (., • 'SW k ~.,,,:,..,. 1i .''' '.,',, ,1- ' ti,"t% ✓i ~:• . . , ~ . ftß:- 1 4 , , , - N . ' * \ '4 .4 1 : , ~. I tri,, L , ' ... ~ 44 ------------_,' ) ' i. ! 1 s. . , ... , ~. ...$ „,i047 - ..,..- her • . _.... -,..i,.,::-1.-, - , _ ..„. Lae Surveyor ~,,,,., „, ) ~ 4 ,„ 4., ..._, , 5,. ..., : ;,---., ' (4144„,f,.. , ,,, f o , k . ir .t., , . . -- -46 -- -.. , --....' \-`,r, ~ 4: v \ F--- ---- `''' ,7 l4"',. / . ' . ',l, 4:- . .... -- -s/ / i r, zi. , , s- ~:J___- . .,7:r- ,, , -^ _,7 , .z....- - ,/ .-- ~ • - • I •4' r., - :,' . -.4,..... ~, .. ....,. , va t , i i lpo ~.../...... \ )1 F".., „ ..,,- endorsed Tenders for the " London and ' i ...an Coach," sealed up and addressed, to her Majesty's 4: ,l' ,o ' ~3 4 .- ., , ~,---' lii lifit ,, ' PIA' 4 1 \ ‘' ll 4 'in t rd, l4 . ! ' - i ',\V ,...4 °lf- ',., 1 0` 44 ' ,111P -- -- 0 i7f5' .. ..',, , , V -...j.. .— ,-- (:N • l'ostma.ster-General. _ _ .... _ _ Z./ OMBINATION. T THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, ',IN, ON SATURDAY. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. (Signed) By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Seeretary. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1 NOTICE. No. 14,157. PRICE sd. SALE BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. 3 PUBLICATIONS. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, FARMERS, CAR RIERS, HORSE-DEALERS, AND OTHERS. II►IPOR TANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE AT TRING, HERT FORDSHIRE. DR. ARNOTT'S NEW WORK. In Svo., price os. cloth, ON WARMING and VENTILATING : with Directions for making and using the Thermometer Stove, or Self-regulating Fire, and other New Apparatus. By NEIL ARNOTT, 31. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen, Author of " Elements of Physics." London : Longman, Orme, and Co. - ROBINSON'S LEXICON' BY BLOOMFIELD. This day A was published , in I vol. Bv o ., p r i ce 28 s. i n cloth, GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON, a. THE NEW TESTAMENT. _ IVESSRS. E. and C. ROBINS, will SELL by -L AUCTION, on Morrna.r the lilth of February next, and following days, each morning at eleven o'clock precisely, without reserve, at Tring, Upwards of 130 superior young WAGGON HORSES, in ex cellent condition, many of which are very powerful, and suitable for the London market ; about 130 sets of good Horse Gearing, a large quantity of Railway Waggons, Iron Rails, Square Iron Bars, Timber, Planks, Wheelbarrow, and various materials belonging to Mr. Townshend, and used in the Trigg Contract on the London and Birmingham Railway. N.B. The materials are lying in a situation very convenient for water carriage, being close to the Grand Junction Canal. Farther particulars in future advertisements. By DR. ROBINSON, of New York. Edited by the Rev. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, D. D. F. S. A. " Robinson's Lexicon, as edited by Dr. Bloomfield, is the best Lint has hitherto appeared in this eountay."-13aptist Magazine. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. HORT'S (Rev. W. J.) SCHOOL BOOKS. NEW PANTHEON ; or an Introdaction to the Mythology of the Ancients, and the Oriental and Northern Mythology. Plates, ss. 61 INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONOLOGY and ANCIENT HISTORY. New Edition, 4s. bd. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. In l2mo. 6d. bound, a Corrected Edition of the CHOL A It'S SPELLING ASSISTANT; wherein the words are arranged on an improved plan. By THOMAS CARPENTER, of Ilford. By the same Author, ENGLISH VOCABULARY, 2s. bd. NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT; 3d edit. 2s. bd. London : Longman and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. HOWARD'S (N.) GREEK AND LATIN WORKS. INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES. 2s. 6d. LATIN EXERCISES EXTENDED. 3s. 6d.—Key, 2s. 6d. LATIN and ENGLISH VOCABULARY. is. 6d. GREEK and ENGLISH VOCABULARY. 3s. GREEK EXERCISES, introductory to those of Neilson, Dunbar, and others. ss. 6d. London Longman, Orme, and Co. MONEY. —Mr. LUCOMBE, (late of the Steine Library, Brighton) is empowered by as extensive capitalist to NEGOCIATE LOANS, of any amount, on Bills of Exchange, not exceeding six months, with noblemen, military offi cers stationed in London and its environs, clergymen, and private gentlemen of expectations, on fair and reasonable terms. Apply personallpiliery day between the hours of twelve and four, at 14, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. January, 1838. NOTICE is hereby given, that a reduction will be made in the charge on Letters and Packets of the under mentioned description, arriving from the Colonies or Foreign Countries, so far as relates to British postage, viz. : On Letters and P ac k e t s containing patterns or samples of Goods, the Postage will be reduced to ls. per ounce weight. On British Plantation Accounts, and on Deeds from the Colo nies and Foreign Parts, according to the annexed scale : £ s. d. Not exceeding i lb. Above 2,- lb. and not exceeding ilb to 0 10 0 Above i lb. and not exceeding 4lb to 0 15 0 Above i lb. and not exceeding. - 1 lb to 1 0 0 Above 1 lb. and not exceeding 111 b to 2 0 0 Above li lb. and not exceeding 2lb to 3 0 0 Above 2 lb. and not exceeding 2i lb to 4 0 0 Above 2i lb. and not exceeding a lb. to 5 0 0 After the weight of 3 lb., the fall charge of Postage will be maintained, it being desirable to prevent Packets above that weight from being sent through the Post Office. On Books, Pamphlets, and other printed Papers, the reduction Will be made as at present, vie.:-- To 4s. if the original charge be under 20s. To 51. if under 50s. If above 50s. to ono-tenth of the total charge. To prevent Letters being sent clandestinely in such Packets, for which practice facilities would be afforded by these concessions, no relief will be given unless the Packets arc opened at this Office, or if in the Country, in the pretence of the Postmaster, or one of his Clerks, when, if any Letters are found to be enclosed, they will be charged with full Postage. In order that Parties residing in the Country may be saved the trouble•and delay of applying to this Office, reductions will be made on the principles above described, at the following Towns, viz. : Aberdeen Galway . , Norwich Bath Glasgow Nottingham Birmingham Gloucester Oxford Bradford (Yorks.) Greenock Paisley Brighton Halifax Perth Bristol Huddersfield Plymouth Cambridge Hull Portsmouth Cheltenham Inverness Preston Chester Leeds Sheffield 'Clonmel Leicester Shrewsbury Colchester Leith Sligo Derby Liverpool Southampton Devonport Londonderry Sunderland Dublin Maidstone Taunton Dundee Manchester Wolverhampton Estinburgh Newcastle-on-Tyne Worcester Exeter Newcastle ( Stafford. ) L York By Command, W. L. MAD , ERLY, Secretary. GONGS, ex INGLIS, WISE, CANTON. FORTY-EIGHT superb GONGS have been imported in the - Inglis, by Messrs. LYON and CO., 25, PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH, selected at Canton by the Super cargo expressly f or th e i r S a l e, an d are allowed by competent. Judges to be the nest ever brought to Europe. A Liit giving the Diameters and I'rices will be forwarded by Post, oa application as above. FRENCH COGNAC BRANDY versus BRITISH ! Q. Who are th e l arge purchasers of BRITISH BRANDY ? The TRADE. Q. Who buys it for consumption? NOT ONE in a THOUSAND. This FACT alone should open the eyes of the üblic to the princip a l purpose fur which it is so extensively used; viz.—the ADULTERATION of FOREIGN BRANDY. Hence the great Importance of purchasing FOREIGN BRANDY of such houses alone as offer a reasonable assurance of its genuineness. This con sideration induces JOHN STEVENS, of 15, BROAD-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, to call the pnblic attention to the facts : First —That he neither Buys nor Sells British Brandy. Second—That he neither Buys nor Sells any inferior description of Foreign Brandy: Third—That the only Brandy he does Sell or Buy, is the very Choicest Old Foreign Cognac and Champagne Brandies. Cognac Brandy - - Champagne ditto, 20 years old 34s. 725. John Stevens, Spirit Merchant, 15, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, between Holborn and Oxford -street. • Terms—Cash only. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND EGON OM ISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. ronis. Stout Wine, from the wood PER. DOZ. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto • Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4 o s. an d 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 2Ss. earn. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour • 173. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 20e. SHERRIES. Very Good . 225. Excellent ditto, pale or bro , .vn 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India :Madeira 3 4 5. ola East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne - Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Alouls's celebrated Old Tom lO3. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum Ps. Od. 133. 4d. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 0 6s. 6d. • .Irish aid Scotch Whiskies. genuine from the Still ... .................... .............12s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent brandy lBe. Oil. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bott/ei, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun allowed when returned. No Orders front the Country can be attended to without a Re raittanee. W. MO UL S, ___ Ne .$, lIIGII-STREET. NEWINGTON-BUTTS. ___---____ NTIBILIOUS PILLS. TD BT TUE Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Liandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Advocate of Scotland Right I-lon. R. C. Fergus:ion, M.P. Right Hon.,Poulett Thomson, M P. Hon. Sir Edward Cusp, K.C.11. Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart.' Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. Janes A. Wildman, Esq., Chilliam Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel Tynte, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq., DI. P. f Alderman Wood, M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. "Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. 11r. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dublin J o hn Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin Duke of Cranes the highest Respectability. - eakness of Stomach—in Flatulent'', ache—in Affections of the Liver— ,or efficacy of these Pills is too well 'hey are prepared by Mr. JAMES Her Serene Highness the LAND , and may be had of all respectable try, in Boxee, at Is. 1 1 ; 0., 2s. 9d., to the taste of Medicine may have SILVERED, which renders them London. It• COCKLE'S A FAT 11.02 f I Z Destro .f lklai,hester Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke it But-clouds Uuko of Sutherland .Dsike of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis if 'favistock Marquis of ilesbury Marquis of Blandford Marquis of Winchester • 11 11trituis of Aborcern Earl of Eldon Earl of Harrowlsy Earl of MulgraTe Earl of Mint . * Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol tad of Mountcashel Earl of Darlington , -Earl of Kinnoul E.rt of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl et Thanet Earl of Athlone • ' Earl of Roscommon Karl Cowper Earl Amherst • Earl of „Leicester Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Viscount Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Canning Viscount Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord - Ernest Bruce Lord Redesdale 1 - , Ord Hill, Commander-in-Chtei Plunket Lord Murray Lord ItentincK • Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Vernon Uri Kinnaird Lord Seymour Lord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh Biskop of Durham • - And Numerous Families of 004 In all oases of I n di gest i on an d W t Anilas all Bili ous or Si c k H ea d ; ei?a Family Aperient, the supeFi wit to require any comment. T r 6Y, C1( 1.11, Surgeon Extraordinary co '‘A.VINIT HESSE HOMBURR, sit ienicine is c a n s i n Town and Count 11 11., a d nti 2 , 5. M IPIIIPP` Person s who have an aversion 1 r. COCKLE'S PILLS, beautifully Perf ect ly tasteless. _lli, New Ormond street, Bedford-re Fit AMP TO N'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. I%d. per box. resti ng excellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for t coy ; Disordersof . of the Stomach and Bowels, the common , symp on! ach e 1 % 0 are. Costiveness, Flatulency, ipasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head- U r ,,,', 4l,l dinets, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness . of the Eyes, . a T„ r Tess,and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing liceauelifi Sfate of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of . the Bowels, I a d isorganization of every function of th• came, will, in this most tw., e .. nt Preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. ste ma " c %_three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The wift speedily regain its strength - a healthy action of al's) liver, 4^atehain d kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to the di. at tahl e accompanying each box ; and if taken.after too free an indulgence Person"icy quickly restore the system to its natu'al state of repose. bre wE ., s of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, t ') th e ',Su, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood b Mess, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms k otentirely carried off by their immediate use. 18'.,sru'ttY'RMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, r . emoving all the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the seX ; ' , rant 4 of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotchei, to tvel, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom complexion. Alva of a rr , i teallant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recomrrendation 'pint f °P.eration with the most successful effect, andrequrr• no re : ti. top L o. t , diet or confinement during their use ; and for ELD . t-.B.L)E they will be found to bo the most comfortable Medicine hi. krtl i e Pared. nx YT. Prout, Pc2q, Strand, London, Price Is. and °. , s. Pd. per andskaPd bY the vende'rs of Mediines generally throughout the Kingdom. 4.,,°T F RAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and ob , erve the Name qte lit st% e ' s of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the-Govern- ST.' KATHERINE DOCK COMPANY. INTOTICE is hereby given, that arrangements are in progress for removing from the Warehouses in the St. Katherine Docks to the Uptown Warehouses of the Dock Com pany in Cutler—street (late the property of the East India Com pany), the China and East India RAW and MANUFACTURED SILKS, Piece Goode, Fancy Articles, Lacquered Wares, Scc., &c., and that they will be so removed unless any of the Proprietors thereof shall, on or before the 9th day of February next, intimate a desire, in respect of their Goods, to the contrary. And Notice is hereby farther g iven, that the Dock Compa n y will deposit in the Uptown Warehouses in question, all future im portations of similar articles, and of TEAS , which hall be entered to be lodged in their custody. By order of the Court, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katherine Docks, Jan. 25,1848. p ROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION.- Capital, £1,000,000. 35, Old Jewry, London ; 2, Foster-plaeo, Dublin ; 4, Capel-street, Liverpool ; Royal Exchange, Edinburgh ; 2, Princes-street, Manchester. DIRECTORS. Chairman—George Richard Robinson, Esq. Deputy Chairman—Nathaniel Gould, Esq. William Blount, Esq. Edmund Jerningham, Esq. Septimus Burton, Esq. John Kennard, Esq. William Cripps, Esq.. Henry Oxley, Esq. Robert Alexander Grey, Esq. Matthew Boulton Rennie, Esq. Robert H. Innes, Esq. Hon. John Chetwynd Talbot. TRUSTEES. Natianlel Gould, Esq. I Henry Oxley, Esq. John Kennard, Esq. AUDITORS. Thomas Devas, jun., Esq. I John William Liddaird, Esq. John Bingley Garland, Esq. Ralph Charles Price, Esq. PHYSICIAN. George Leith %Ripen, 111. D„ 15, Welbeek-street. stritcroN• William Cooke, Esq., 39, Trinity-square, Tower-hill. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Cc, Frederick-plaee, Old Jewry. BANKERS. Afessrs. Masterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co., Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. ACTUARY ANI) SECRETARY. Charles Jellicoe, Esq. This Association purchases Life Interests and Reversions, and grants deferral, contingent, and immediate annuities, immediate or deferred assurances, and deferred sums. A person aged 40, for example, by payment of 20/. annually, may secure to himself either a sum of 7211., or an annuity of 671. 45. 6c1., on his attaining the age of 60 ; or he may kayo to his family, at his death, the sum of 666/. ; or to his wife, of the same age as himself, an annuity of 60/. during her survivorship. These contracts are framed on the most liberal terms, and a fair compensation is allowed to solicitors and others negotiating them. DRESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, 30s. ; superfine, 30s. to 40s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 425. and 475. ; ditto, silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ; winter trousers, Bs. 6d. to 16s. ; buckskin, cloth, and kerseymere, 18s. to 255. ; fancy waistcoats, 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; rich silk ditto, cloth, and kersymere, 7s. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 23e. and 30s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 50s. ; milled cloth great coats, 40s. ; shooting jackets, 18s. ; dressing gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing, tunic dresses, 30s. to 40s. ; a suit of clothes for 31. ; superfine black 31. 10s. At FISHER and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, ten doors from London-bridge. COGNAC BRANDY DISTILLERY, Albany-street, Regent's Park. Sir FELIX BOOTH and CO., having announced to the Trade that their new and extensive Works for the manufacture of BRANDY were complete, and in active operation, upon the system practised ay the most eminent houses of Cognac, now beg to ac quaint their Frieeds they can be SUPPLIED with any quantity of this fine BRANDY. In this production will be found a commodity which cennot be distinguished by able judges from the finer qualities of Foreign Brandy; and, in regard to delicacy and softness, fine flavour, and unrivalled colour, it possesses the character and genuine qualities peculiar to the real Cognac. Samples may be tasted, and prices known, on application at the Distillery. London, Ist January, 1838. PUBLICATIONS. On the 30tk Deeember was published, VOLUME THE SIXTH OF THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. By Mr. LOCKHART. VOLUME the SEVENTH, which completes the Work, will ap pear in February. Robert CadeU, Edinburgh : loins Murray, and Whittaker and Co., London. _ . Of whom may be had, THE LIFE, TOLS. 1., 11., 111., IY, and V. WAVERCRY NOVELS, 48 Vole. SIR WALTER SCOTrS POETRY, 12 Vols. SIR WALTER GCOTT'g PROSE WORKS, 2!_k Vols. • Just Published. 9IHE LAWS and CONSTITUTION of the BRITISH COLONIES in the WEST INDIES, having Legislative Assemblies. By HENRY ILES WOODCOCK, of St. Christopher's, Barrister at-law. Published by R. and W. Scaale, 21, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. Just published, price 25., OBSERVATIONS on the LAW of COPY RIGHT; in reference to the Bill introduced into the House of Commons. By Mr. SERGEANT TALFOURD: In which it is attempted to be• proved, that the provisions of the Bill are opposed to the principle of English Law ; that Authors re quire no additional protection ; and that such a Bill would inflict a heavy blow on Literature, and prove a great discouragement to its diffusion in this country. London: Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse square. ' UNDER the SUPERINTENDENCE of She SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of February will be published, T HE PENNY MAGAZINE, PART LXX., Price 6d. The Sixth Volume is also just published, price 7s. 6d., uniformly bound with the preceding Volumes, any of which can be obtained of the Booksellers. _ _ THE PENNY CYCLOPEDIA, Part LTI. Price Is. dd. The Tenth Volume is now completed, prise 7s. 6d. bound in cloth, and may be obtained with any of the preceding Volumes, uniformly bound, through every Bookseller. THE PENNY CYCLOzEDIA, Vol. 1., Part 11., price Ss. A re-issue of the " Penny Cyclopedia," in Half-Volumes has been undertaken, as by this arrangement new Subscribers, by a mode rate periodical outlay, will lie enabled to complete the Work simul taneonsly with the Purchasers of the eurrest Edition. THE LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING, KNOWLEDGE, Part LXXV., being DISTINGUISHED MEN of MODERN TIMES, anforming Part I. of Vol. XXXVIII. of the Series. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. On the ] at. of February will be published, THE PICTORI A L BIBLE, Part XXIV., Price 2s. The Work is also published in Weekly Numbers, price 6d. each. Th e S econ d Volume was completed in Part XVII. 'rho First Volume includes to the end of RUTH, and contains 226 Woodcuts, handsomely bound in cloth, price 17s. 6(1. The Second Volume extends from SAMUEL to the end of ISAIAH, and contains 840 pages of Letter-press, with 321 Wood cuts. Price 1/. The Third Volume will complete the Work. , THE QUARTO PICTORIAL BIBLE, Part IL, priest 55., to be completed in Sixteen Monthly Parts, forming Four handsome Volumes. The Proprietors of the Pictorial Bible' have been induced to undertake a Quarto Edition (to correspond with Maut and D'OYly's, Scott's, and other Bibles) at the urgent reques t of many "Cor respondents, who are anxious that the Notes; whose value has been universally recognized as forming in themselves a Library for the Religious Student, should be printed in a larger type. The text, of course, is proportionately larger. The alterations in this Edition are limited, to a few Corrections, the Engravings will be the same, and the impressions in every respect as excellent as those of the Original Edition. THE PICTORIAL EDITION of the BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with Original Notes, by the Rev. HENRY STEB BING, M.A. Part V., price 2s. 6d., containing 73 Wood Cut Illustrations. THE PICTORIAL EDITION of the NEW TESTAMENT, Part 111., price 2s. To be completed in one Volume, containing about 200 Wood-cuts. THE PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, Part XII. Pri•ze 2s. The work is also published in Weekly Numbers, price 6il. each. The FIRST VOLUME is also just published, handsomely hound in cloth, price IL 4s. It comes down to the end of the Reign o RICHARD 11., and contains upwards of 500 Wood-cut Illustrations. London ; Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. In 12mo. 21. 6d. each, bound, Neff Editions of Parts 1 and 2 of INTRODUCTION to PRACTICAL ARITH METIC; with various Notes, and occasional Directions; calculated to facilitate the Learner's Progress and to lessen the Teacher's Labour. By THOMAS MOLINEUY. BETS to both Parts. Price 6d. each. London : Longman and Co. ; and Darton and Harvey. Uniform with Nugent's and'Graglia's Dictionary, I3s. bound, RABENHORST'SPOCKETDICTIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. • By G. NOEHDEN, LL.D., Ph. D. Fourth Edition, materially improved by D. BOILEAU. Also by Dr. Neehden, GERMAN GRAMMAR, 7th edit., 10s. 6d EXERCISES in WRITING GERMAN, sth edit., Es. Printed for tLe Proprietors. 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On February Ist, No. 1, price Three-pence, to be continued Weekly, and Monthly, in a neat Wrapper, SHE SUNBEAM, a Jo urna l d evo t e d t o P o lit e Literature and Music. It \sill embrace Original Papers by the first Authors of the day, and Posthumous Writings by Sir Walter Scott, Thomas Chatterton, Sir Egerton Brydges, W. H. Ireland, S. T. Coleridge, Lady Caroline Lamb, Robert Burns, Mrs. Montague, &c. &c. ORIGINAL MUSIC BY Bishop, Bochsa, Sola, Barnett, Loder, Kalkl tanner. With Adaptations and Arrangements from Beethoven, Handel, Correlli, Haydn, Mozart, Weber, And all the Old Masters. London : Published for the Proprietors, by G. Berger, Holy well-street, Strand. MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is still a suspension of business here, on account of the conti nuance of the frost; and any report of the market wrust, under present circums tances, be of an uncert a i n c h aracter. Th e only arr i val th i s n ' • 0 is 3,460 quarters of O a t s. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. ic Supply not large. More money was asked, but reluctantly acceded to. No variation to be quoted in prices, of any moment. PRICES PER STONE OF BLS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. el. CO 3.d 3. 31. to r. d. Interior 8ea5t5............. 2 2 2 4 Inferier Sheep 3 e 3 C secon d quality ditt0...... 2 6 3 0 Second quality ditto 1 4 3 6 large Oxen ......... 3 4 3 5 Coarsa.woolled ditto..... Gln 4 0 coarse Calves...... 4 5 5 4 Large Hogs Scots, 4,c...... ...... 4 0 4 4 Serir.hdewn Wethers ... 4 2 4 6 12 4 $ Eir;:rrliiining:ec: small ditto ... ...... 5 5 6 it Small Porkers...-. ..... .4 II b 4 s,,,kiing Calves ,each _ 118 s 34 0 Quarter old Pig s cads, 14 is 21 0 SUPPLY AT mARrET. Beasts. She ep. Calvra. I Pies I bu 93 7,001 •• I 122 507 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. toad a d. to a S. Beef, inferior 2lO 3 II Mutton, inferior 3 4 3 6 m iddling ........... 3 9 3 4 middling 2$ 610 prime large .........3 4 3 8 --- prime S let 4 0 ----- pr i m e small 3 8 310 Perk, large 3 4 4 4 Veal ............ ... ............ 310 b 8 ,mall 4$ b 2 PROVISION MARKET. p r i c es of all kinds remain as they were, except f or navy b ee f an d pork, which are in great d emand, and prices are advancing. There is just supply and pri ces hi gh-Turbot, 7s. and Si. to 30s. and 355. forlarge Soles,. 9d, to tls. Gd. per p a i r; L o b sters, 3d. to 9s. each ; Cod, Is. (id. and 2.5. to Ss. 9s. an d Its. each and higher; Whiting 4d. to Is. eac h and higher. WOOL MARKET. This gre at and brisk department of business is much in the same c on . dition as we reported it yesterday. Y. TALLOW MARKET. P. •C ' to-day Is higher, th e quotat i on b e i ng 148 s. Gd., 495. There C. is no variation in the price of Oil. COLONIAL MARKETS. n BILLI NGSGATE MARKET. A s °l i wo r demand for all ki n d s o f provisions. ; t fair a The public sales advertised for to-day, were of Groceries very slender indeed for a Friday, consisting only of a little British Plantation Coffee, and some Barbadoes and Bengal Sugar. The market is in much the same state as it has been all the week-none but the most needy buyers in R. B. P. Sugar wears a finer appearance, and has sec ure d more business until to day, when it was more quiet. We should think that there had been about I,boo hhds. and Ire sold during the week when we lett. The article we could not quote higher, but it was firm. Brown, 595, and 6s. 6d. ; Lew to good Yellow, 625. (Id. and 635. 6d. ; Fine, 645. 6d. and 655. 6d. Refined Sugar is languid at 395. Od. for fine Crushed. Coffee ; Ceylon must be quoted higher, 83s. having been paid for good ordinary. British Plantation is quoted at 78s. to 102 e.; for good and fine ordinary 104 s. to 108 s. for low middling and middling ; and 100 s. to 1245. for good middling to fine. Bengal Sugar is firm, and to us it appears that it will be higher. The quotations when we left were 50s. to 641. for the brown and yellow, and 611 s. to 675. 6d. for White. Tea continues brisk, and looking up. Rice, Cotton, Cocoa, and Spices, are securing no public business. There is a rumour that extensive business has been done on speculation in Saltpetre at about 295. per .cwt.- Rum is very firm. The imports of produce are scarcely worth speaking of; and the business advertised forward in the Market is mostly Spice, with some sales of Cinnamon. i There is a further sale to-day of some Canadian Quebec Yellow Pine Timber, but it does not come on until late in the evening. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET. Eastern C ounties Railway, 31s. 6d.; Grand Junction Rail Great Western Railway, 8Ii; Liverpool and Manchester 201; London and Birmingham Railway, Quarter Shares, 27 1 and Brighton Railway, Si. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Tway, 228 ; r Railway, i ; London EEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. sans. Pease. P er Quarter. S . to S. S. S. S. I• S. X. to s S. to s. Blandford 52 02 SO 5$ 21 25 40 42 '7; 54 5$ 23 24 1$ 26 31 44 NS 3 2 Cambridge 34 25 40 : 58 Chard 54 62 21 — 30 16 20 33 40 31 `24 Huntingd o n 441 60 31 311 21 ' 29 'll 3 Sutton 28 3 8 113 20 30 34 Louth 53 56 25 22 20 25 32 42 Ynn 52 61 22 31 16 20 30 32 32 34 49 ‘ 59 25 85 23 27 41 43 22 Not tingham 34 1;9 Sa 31 112 23 33 42 Peterborough 4 62 35 42 22 22 38 474 Plymouth 40 LS 30 34 20 23 - Pon tarac 67 43 27 43 Slea ford 63 70 36 38 22 26 41 43 Visingha/0 43 64 24 30 18 2R 32 44 bech m— . 13 62 20 30 52 S C , I'Vhcat. Nora)lk and LEE Su D ( lbif York, id I.' .an ..incoln, Barley, Norfolk and SittflO ---- Yorkshire and Line ---- Beans Grinding Oats, Potatoe . -- -Mealing, For. l Id. rol Shelling Rapeseed, English, 231. to ;011N rd Alt KET.- Jan. 23. k, 601 b. 001 b. 30.3. to 'olnshire 245. to 255. (131)3. 2Ss. to 3 )s. I3d Fog. 10. T, 1. to 123. per ztone. 27,. to 28 per toad. 24' For,:ign, 244 to 23!. per last. It will be seen from our Parliamentary Report that in an swer to a question from Sir Robert Peel, " whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Ministers to institute any inquiry relative to the combinations of workmen now going on to such an extent in all parts of the kingdom," Lord John Russell said that the subject was one which had engaged much of his attention, but that he could not give a decided answer to the question of the Right Hon. Baronet until he had seen the Lord . Advocate (who is expected in town soon), and heard from him various particulars as to which he was yet uninformed. The sub ject is one of great importance, and, as soon as the Canada question is disposed of, must occupy the attention of the Le gislature. We wish to see the rights of all classes respected, and the - labour of the poor man being his property, is as much entitled to the protection of the law as any other property. But we contend that the right of the poor man is invaded if unions be allowed to subscribe funds to be disposed of by secret societies appointed for illegal purposes. There is, un fortunately, but too satisfactory evidence that secret societies in Glasgow and Dublin, at least, have employed the funds at their disposal in hiring men to commit murder. . The in dividuals belonging to the unions affect a horror of murder, and no doubt very few of them would themselves be guilty of murder. 'But. we cannot understand how such individuals can reconcile it to their consciences to contribute sums to secret societies, when, though per sonally they may not be cognisant of the horrible applica tion of the money, they yet are sufficiently aware of the pur pose for which it is required. No unprejudiced individual can read the reports of the proceedings at Dublin, in which Mr. O'Connell has acted so honourable a part, without becoming satisfied that the trades of that city, so far from looking on mur (ler with proper abhorrence, seek, by all manner of disgraceful subterfuges, to abet the system. This must not be. Is this a moral and religious country, and yet these things suffered to continue. —Morning Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 25. APPEALS.-DUNCAN V. GIBSON. The arguments in this case were continued, and the case was again adjourned. VICE- CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 1.1. y. 25. GIBRONS V. PRICE. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to Press, the Court refused the injunction. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH . , JAN. 25. -- V. DUNBAR. In this case, which was left unfinished yesterday, the Court took time to consider the judgment. STATE OF THE THAMES. Although the wind was comparatively moderate yesterday as compared with Tuesday, an amazing quantity of icebergs returned with the morning's tide, and, on its again receding much damage was done to the shipping. In consequence of the great glut of ice which had been accumulated on the Kentish shore on 'Tuesday afternoon, that venerable three decker the Dreadnought's moorings gave w ay a-head, and she was slowed half round by the tide, and the heavy masses of ice which came down upon her caused great alarm for the safety of those on board, she being the hospital ship. It was expected that she would get sucund at low water and be keeled over. An order was forthwith sent to Woolwich, and in a short time a number of riggers and carpenters from that dockyard arrived, and proceeded immediately on board the Dreadnought and battened her lower ports, &c., to prevent her shipping water should she keel over. It was found, how ever, that at low water she was only aground astern, and con tinued to ride upright; further damage therefore is not ex pected, although it is understood she will not again be brought to her original moorings before a thaw takes place. At the College-wharf, Greenwich, a floe new barge, laden with bay, has been jammed in the ice, and driven on the piles, her bot tom stove in, and gone down. Several colliers lying at this spot arc in a perilous situation, and are expected to keel over. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The continued frost has increased the quantity of ice on the River, and, from Blackwall upwards, the stream was yesterday covered with large fields of ice, sometimes extending from one side of the River to the other. Three men, taking advantage of a temporary opening among the ice, started f 1 om Execution Dock at eleven o'clock ; it was three before they reached the other side of the stream, and it NYPS for some time feared they would perish with their boat, which was frequently unmanage able. One steam-ship went down the River about half-past twelve o'clock from St. Catherine's wharf. She made very slow progress, and, in plouzhing the ice with her paddles, must hays sustained damage to some extent. A ship from the upper pool, in attempting to go down the River, stuck fast, and was compelled to bring up. A sunken punt was picked up off Lambeth, which was crushed a'day or two ago by the ice. A SHEEP ROASTED ON THE THAMES. The intense frost of last week has returned in all its most severe features, and although the annals of 1838 cannot as yet record the roasting of an ox on the face of " old father Thames," as during the frost of 1813-1814, yet they will be able to tell of the roasting of a whole sheep on nearly the centre of the river. The mild and genial state of the tem perature on Sunday evening, and during Monday, occasioned a considerable breaking. up of the ice on the Thames, but the frog which has since succeeded ha 3 again congealed the various floating masses of ice together, and given the river, above the bridges, quite a Polar appearance. Above Vauxhall Bridge, along Chelsea-reach, and even to the cast side of Hammersmith Bridge, from the extremely undulated state of the ice, which is closely intersected with icebergs, many of them from five to eight feet high, a spectator might fancy him self in the neighbourhood of Spitzbergen, or if the ground on either side were covered with snow, on the banks of Rendezvous Bay. On the west side of Hammersmith Bridge, from within about twenty yards from the bank on either side, the ice pre sents a most smooth and even surface for the extent of full 500 yards, which was yesterday frequented by a large number of skaters and sliders, and during the day hundreds evaded the toll on the bridge by crossing over the ice. From the above spot the ice presented the same undulating appearance unt•l ic e is Chiswick, from whence all the wa y up to Windsor the is most excellent. At Kew large numbers of persons were skating on both sides of the bridge, among whom were nume rous female members of the respectable families resident in the vicinity, who appeared highly delighted at enjoying the healthy exercise of skating without being annoyed by the riff-raff of the metropolis. Between the Richmond and 'Twickenham banks similar pastimes were indulged in by hundreds of respectable persons. At Hammersmith, on Wednesday, Mr. W. Bird, the extensive builder of Brook-green presented a fine fat wether sheep to the watermen and bargemen of the neighbourhood, whom from the stoppage of the navigation are reduced to a state of the greatest distress. Yesterday they roasted it whole on the ice, near the centre of the River, on the cast side of the suspension-bridge, opposite the City Arms Tavern. It was accomplished by erecting a tent, by means of triangular poles, covered by tarpauling, within which, on the bare ice, fires were kindled in four large chamber stoves, each two placed opposite each other, having between the sheep on a large stake. It was put clown at nine o'clock A. M., and long before that hour the banks on both the Middlesex and Surrey shores were lines with thousands of spectators anxious to wit ness the novel sight of "the Thames on fire." Duriag the morning persons were admitted within the tent on paying the gratuity of one penny each, and after the process of roasting was concluded, which was about two o'clock, the work of de molition commenced, and many were the respectable persons who, on the payment of from one to five shillings respectively, carried off " delicious morsels," of the " River mutton." 'A strong body of the T divsion of police were present during the day, to preserve order. MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. COMMITTAL OF CAPT. CAIN FOR MURDER ON THE COAST OF GUINEA. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 23.—The further investigation of the murder on the high seas took place at the Liverpool Police Court this afternoon, before Mr. Hall and another magistrate. The Court was considerably crowded. The prisoner, Captain Cain, of the barque Kingston, appeared to be sensibly affected at the unhappy situation ‘in which he was placed. He is an individual of respectable connections, and bad sailed several voyages for the firm of J. B. Horsfree and Co., Liverpool merchants. His brother was present during the examination, and Messrs. Curry and Statham, solicitors, attended as the prisoner's professional advisers. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial ,at the Central Criminal Court for the wilful murder of the steward. We observe that Mr. Warburton presented last night a petition from the Baron de Bode, on the subject of the claims of that gentleman against the public, that the petition was ordered to be printed, and that the Hon. Gentleman gare notice that he should bring the subject under the consideration of the House. We have always considered the defence set up against the redress claimed by the Baron a very pitiful one. No pert of the funds obtained from the French Government as as an indemnity for the losses sustained by British subjects cught to hare been appropriated to any other object till jus tice was done to the different claimants. We are glad to see that Mr. Warburton, whose advocacy of the Danish claims has reflected so much credit on him has undertaken the case of 'this ill-used gentleman.-Morning Paper. OMNIBUS ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning a re spectable married woman, named Miles, who lives in Cop thall-buildings, Threadneedle -street, was crossing from Cheap side to St. Paul's churchyard, when she was knocked down by an omnibus, and one of the fore wheels paised over her body. She was carried away in a dreadfully injured state to the hos pital. SCOTTISH DISSENTERS.—It is worthy of notice that The Sun is the only daily London journ it which has heartily espoused the cause of the Scottish Dissenters in oppo sition to the demand for endow Tients.—Scottisk Pilot. In pursuance of a requisition, signed by all the principal employers, merchants and traders of this City, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor solicited, a meeting of the citizens of Dublin, on Saturdae,. " to,corFidcr the best reeeets ofleettieg a' stop to illegal combination, and preventing a repetition of the nume rous outrages and murders recently cernmit:o ite'Dublin and its vicinity." At a quarter before one c'eleete The LORD MAIOR VVIT, CaCd to the A TRADESMAN complained of the delsy in gilding the Chair, twelve o'clock being named. e Mr. OTONNULL apologised - for detaining the meeting. He really considered that the meeting was l'oesme,o'cleck. The LORD MAYOR briefly explained he (Neer of the meet ing, and pledged himself to procure an iajarital hearing for every speaker. Mr. CLASSON, Secretary to the meeting, having read the requisition, said he would address a few words to•his citizens, and he would plsdge his word of lionourlhat his feel ing and the feelingS of the Committee rho managed the preli minary proceedings of the meeting, were to endeavour to servo the working classes.—( hear.) He did hut appear there as the opponent of legal combina;iou, but he considered that the description of combination which had existed in Dublin up to the present day, was . of the most ruinous semsequence to the trade of this country. He - had forme; ly been engaged in the foundry line, and having observed a g r ea t quan tity o f art i c l es that were brought from Scotland, he thought he could manu facture the same articles, and with this view thought to ems ploy boys to do the work, but he would not be permitted to employ them. Mr. Masson stated Other interrstine facts in illustration of the losses to the community through the effects of combination, and concluded by praying for the unanimity of the meeting in adopting some means for the common good of their country, and moved a resolution deploring the existence of the combination which existed in their city. High Sheriff JONES seconded the resolution.' The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. CAROLAN moved the next resolution, deprecating the practice of enforcing employers to regulate - wages, to limit the number of apprentices, to employ particular individuals, and to force other rules upon them. Mr. Meeeeer, on rising to second the resolution, was loudly applauded by the tradesmen present. He entreated that there would not be such ebullitions of feeling again, at least as far as he was concerned. He would read the resolution before he would undertake to second it. Having read it, he said he had no hesitation to second it. He conceived that; with regard fo the limitation of apprentices, there was much misconception on both sides. His rule Was to make appreutises of the sons of those tradesmen who had served him long an d f a i t hf u lly_ (Great cheers)—and whether he had exceeded` the prescribed rule of the tradesmen oe/int he could Lot tell, us he had never heard—( Vehement cheering)—and he would say that he would take in the sons of his faithful tradesmen none.—(Chetre ) Mr. FRENCH said, as a tradesman, he could not`nnderstand how the charge of combination could be made again the trades men of Dublin. There were interested indikidtuils who were creating division between the employer and the tradesmen Dublin. Mr. T. DIXON said that the privilege of taking apprentices ought to be as free as the air they breathe. --1 Cries of " No, no," and " yes.") If the principle of restiieting men from taking aperentices was adop'..ed in one trade there would be no limit to the rule. If the trades of carpenters, bricklayers, &c., were overrun, ssrely men would net had their sons ap. prentices' to them—thus the question would right its.eff.— (Groaes and cheers ) - Mr. O'CONNELL, said that, if all parties were not heard, he - should move an adjournment of the meeting. Mr. DIXON, in conclusion, said that he would hove spent 10,0001. snore in labour during the last few yea-s. only for the - existence of combination.—(Groans and cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL again observed that if this noise was a part of a system of terror about to be adopted, he would move the adjournment of the meeting. Mr. IGNATIUS CALLAGHAN spoke to order, and imp'ored the tradesmen to hear every one, and not let it go abroad that they were afraid to hear the charges repeated which had already been made against them. - • Mr. DAVIS, a carpenter, denied that the employers were constrained as to taking apprentices. Ile repudiated the opi nion of Mr. O'Connell hat the tradescnen who had no work could go to the colonies to seek for it. He was an emigrant, and was induced to go to Van Diemen's Land to look for work, when he arrived there he discovered to his distress that there was no work whatever for any one bf a ship full of a:ides:nen who were led to go there by the representations of the Go vernment. They had to beg for support, and sufKred the most unheard of misfortunes.--e Cheers.) fir. HOLDEN said that he wis employed to slate the weeks of the Alliance Gas Company, and having entered into a con tract to perform the work in a given time, lie put his men to work, and while pating them the highest r etc of wages in the trade—namely, 28s. a-week—his men tarried out, and, at a moment's notice refused to go on with their work. The loss he sustained by them was not considered sufliedent ; his place was broken (Ten, tied himself beatcleatel sever, ly isjured. (Cries of " Who did it?") - Mr. Holden could rot ern ; they certainly were combinators, impelled by the motives which in duced his mil to leave his work.-4 Cheers and groan.) A Careenter asked Mr. Carelan whether he was compelled to give the same rate of wages to all mee, 'e hsther good or bad ? Mr. CAROLAN said he was compellLd to pay all alike.— ( Cries of " No, no, you are.not.") Mr. O'CoNNF.t.s. desired to know whetir r they intended to oppose the resolution ?—( Cries of " We tt ill.") lie hoped they would not negative this resolution, whch was calculated to 'do much good. He felt satisfied that combination was eveiy day effecting injury to the trade of Dublin; he found a new class of goods brought froM England ev, ry slay, that might he manufactured here if it were not for combination. True, the carpenters may say houses cromot be brought over here, but then small houses have to be built instead of large one. He never said that one pound a week would be suffi cient for a tradesman ; he -did not knew what a mass - deserved for his labour; he wished them to get as mitch as possible ; but what he had desired to see is a free comp: tition for labour, and an opportunity of investing capital.—( Hear, and diaappro tion.) It was a shame to hear such expressions ; but what could he expect from combinators ?—( Uproar.) A Tradesman said—We are not Bills' Wthers—we will help you to put down the Billy .Welters.—(Cheers. ) Mr. O'CONNELL continued---Then go wi h me and put down yonr own illegal combinations first.—(Groans and up roar.) He already stated to the tradesmen that the limiting of apprentices was illegal and a breach of Ilusne's Act. If they rejected this resolution they would be pledging them selves to an illegal declaration in the face of the Lord Mayor, the first Magistrate of the city. The resolution, if rejected, will fastens upon the tradesmen this systi'm of terror.-_(A voice-2' The masters don't oppose the system, and what bu sincss of your's is it ?") Did they think that the Government would permit a systematic breach of the laws, such as has been admitted to exist, and threatened to be perpetuated ?—( Loud groans, confusion, and cheering,) You are violating the laws We are rot, we will support them.") Well, thee, let the tradesmen pass this resolution, which is the t. st. If they do not pass it, he (Mr. O'Connell) wouid not believe their de clarations of desire to preset-Ye the lasts. The next part of the resolution respecting the rate of Wages being enforced fur all men alike. —( Several voices, " That is not the case.") Sheriff QUINTON—Then pass the resolution.—(Cheers.) Mr. FRENCH—If you leave the ma'tar between us and our employers, we will consent not to limit the number of ap• prentices, if they conceive such to be right.—( Hear, hear, and disapprobation.) Mr. O'CoNNELL—I cannot permit or sanction any thing that would violate the law. - - Mr. FrtENen—Oh. that is merely a lawyer-like quibble.— (Cries of " hear, and shame.") - Mr. O'CONNELL—DO I deserve thi: ?—( No,. no, and cheers.) I heard this individual in the Corn Exchange fur one hour, and did not insult him.—( Hear.) Mr. FRENCH-_I did not mean to insult you, Mr. O'Con nell; but I am not capable of arguing with you, and you should not take advantage of a simple, workman.—(llear, hear, and hisses.) Mr. O'CONNELL—I repeat again that the limiting the num ber of apprentices is prohibited by law, that being so_ , and the limitation of apprentices being admitted, my Lo r d Mayor and Sheriffs, in your presence, what shall go abroad if you negative the resolution? Why, that you approved of illegal combina tion in the face of the first magistrate of the city and his she riffs.—(No, no, yes, yes, and hisses.) It is a matter of com mon sense introduced into law, that a man intends to do what he does.—(No, no.) What signifiies saying no ; here is the law, and your refusing to pass this resolution condemning that which the law condemns, is an illegal act. I will tie you to this—l will fasten you to it.—( Vehement groans.) The word fasten might have been an injudicious word—l will not aban don it, and continue the word fasten—A will fasten it upon you.—(Cheers and loud groans. A Voice—We respect the law. Why did you continue the tithe question, Dan ? Mr. KIRWAN, stone-cutter, denied that combination existed to that fearful extent which some gentlemen seemed to appre hend. Mr O'Connell had said. that the.. bar was open to all —that he denied—for must not a barrister eat his way to a wig?—(Laughter)—must he not serve certain terms at the King's Laos in Dublin, as well as the Inns in Lo..don ? He would ask t'eat gentleman opposite (Mr. Thomas Dixon, of Abbeyline) does not combination exist at the bar? Mr. DixoN 1, have been asked, I moat assured!) , say it does not. Mr. KIRWAN insisted that it did, and the present. Master of the Rolls, when Attorney-General, - brought in a Bill which affected in this way also the attorney S.—( No, no, from Mr. O'Connell.) lie (Mr. Kirwan) was told by a conducting clerk in an attorney's office that they were obliged to swear that they had not before that filled ally professional situation. Was not the medical profession guided by certain rules also ? Mr. BoYca —Not at all; but merely by servitude and in denture. Me. KIRWAN—Were they rot made write their prescrip fions in an unknown hand?—( Loud hughter)—and did they not combine during the cholera in 1832 ?—( Laughter.) Mr. M'CLEARY—That man will get the influenza. —( Bursts of laughter, is, which Mr. O'Connell heartily joined ) Mr. KIRWAN—IIe saved the lives of four persons at that time, by what, did they think? A sample thing enough—be (Mr. Kirwan) mixed half a glass of turpentine with half a glass of whiskey, gave it them to - drink, and they were as well as ever.,-( Shouts of laughter.) . A voice in the crowd—Come, Jemmy, let us have the re• solution.—(Laughter.) Mr. KIRWAN—There was not a profession but had its com bination. Sheriff Qt-rcroN—And do you jas:if y it by referriq; to ,• others? . • Mr. Wir.matus—My Lord, I claim yeur indulgence. I want to move an amendment —may be your Lordship would write it for me.—( Loud laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh.") In square 12mo. ss. 6d, bound (or with the English-Latin Part, 9s. ), New Edition, with material improvements, TYRONIS THESAURUS; or, ENTICK'S LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY; containing all the Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classics in both Lan guages, accurately collected from the most approved Latin Au thors ; with a Classical Index of the Preterperfects and Supinei of Verbs. By WILLIAM CRAKELT, A. M. Carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. SARJANT, 8.A., of Queen's College, Oxford • with the Syllables carefully ac centuated, by JOHN CAREY, Printed for the Proprietors. 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